The Sun. — London, England, 1808-08-27 00:00:00

,~ V AMERIC4N PAPERS. EFFECTS OF THE EMBARGO. Ir is now - about six months since the Embargo ,was laid. \V have been fold that this period of tune would be sufficient to bring. the Naiions of Eu -rope to ;heir 'riot senses—that, after a - lapse of six mom hs, they would-yield to our - claims; and the ob ject of the Embargo be accomplished. What i the complexion of our last accounts from Enrope ? Does ouriniormation from that quarter iro a disposition either in France or Great 'Vi tal!, ro yield to our 'wishes ?. From England we are informed there appears no .to relax even . her Orders in Council, flinch 1.-.-ss to 'give up hei pretensions to her v.:Amen who. may be found navigatiis our Merchan men ; nor does airy thing look like •her acceding to the prin. Mi.. that free ships shall makefree"goods ;. in other: words, that neutral flogs shall be perMitted to corer her efiemys. property.: And. fin t herT what ren•;ets the prospea .of • her.bt:tiug brought io these terms ies.s promising.iso hat her stock of bread corn :is sr. - wit, tlot very little or no advanc.witfritlre price is said to have- taken place, nor is any expedeti, Unless tire expo;:twion Of that .article . to.supply :her •Wcst cokmlies, now- cut off. from intercourse with Country, should .prOn'e a rise. , From littlice we are no. rmed, that the - Emperor has -- coon,oa.ted the• Ane.a....;ri property. at, Liam burgh, and ordeted.it to i vvi , . bout eLet - rrr trial. He has rna,-1. .no relaxati.ai h. his Berlin and Decrces.; and further,. has even refused nem:is-ion to the - Dispatch •Veslei:of our Government, sent ouq last whit, r, to touch at a French port on her re turn from England. Fro , n, these two great Powers there is therefore nothing at presz•nt to warrant .the expeaation that our Embargo , has as yet seriously afktted them— 'Although in some particulars both undoubtedly have ex , ' irrienced evils and infonveni,.nces from it. From the We,Si India Islands we learn the•Em harp is seriously felt. Flour, at. Jamaica ilnd,other British Islands, hits risen, to 25 and 30 dollors,:and "other, provisions in proportion. In ,the Trench Islands the pressure is still more serious, as might have been expected, from the British .having the command .01 -the seas. Flour, at fvfartinique And GUadalOtlpP", is 'at the .eno'rmous price of to dollars the barrcl, and other provisiOns equally hi&h. The Spanish territories bordering on our S'outhern fron tier are s:ateako to be in extreme want of the ne cessaries of lite.' . • T i lkuS far we haq tile::11 - eas of the Embargo for six months. Its pressure upon the West Indies is : most severe.. Upon ,Europe. it does . not appear that its effects are very corn'manding. We must not b..... surprised if the continuance of the Embargo does not raise the price of provisions in the British; West Indies .mucli above the: present standard s way, we must not be surprised if a reduc tion of the:,e prices should soon takeplace.rEugl44l has the command of the ocean—supplies can. be Sent from the mother couniryfrom her Canadian pus sessions, and from the presSure_ of the times, • the . plainers will be compelled to resort to the cultivation . ot such 'of the necesaries of life as their lands will . p! ()duce, 'and'every source of sustenance will be ex plored and re'orted to. The Freiict r i being almoSt totally cut off from the Mother CFninry.by the supremacy of the 'British n,vy, Must experi4nce the ire-nest distress from the embargo. Yet it is not certain" that 'even 1 these isLinds,..though totally cut otritron) the rest of the world, are incipah!e of sustaining the present population. '• We ktio-v that when first discovered by the E , ,ropeanadvQ,h! they were thickly in habited w,th Indians, who drew - their . sulisiience fi om the soil; tud al!hough the ; present possess ors would dohbtless sufter great hardships in their accustomed tool for that Iwhi:;h . the isiaUls may afford, yet prob.lbiv they may as' (he -black pOpulation at titiiCS often has, Iteu or fifteen years past, in their revolutionary stidg= The. objets of the embargo, wh'en first recom ctnended by the President, w s by him declared to be " the preservation of our ves,els and seamen froth capture by foreign 'nations." 13nt - sethething further thati this soon appeared to' . be had in view by our rulers- , —it was an experiment- , --an experiment to ascertain whether the world • could could not do without us. A6ls in :addition to Acts fo,ll,ted, till Writ only - our were prohibited the -but our produce . —our beef, pork, fish, grain, and - lumber, and every 'other sp , cies of produce were prohibited - exoortation by land as well as . by Had the Ore.iervation of our ships and - sea Men been the only obje.l in vie . w; foreign vessel; might have been perinitted, .as lietetolore, to come' into our ports and purchase our prOduce; . and, with this the preseivation of . our ships and seamen would have I;eeii completely eft6ed as now, -When both our sen nien .anct our ships ar locked up in our own territoiy. - The objeet, however, being to aseettain; as before observed, 'whether the eTecially Great Britain; could do without this V‘. oti!d not do,. and so a general non-intercourse plan v4a4 adopted,' So rat as it respe6tecl 'the selli.;g of out own produce to foreigners, and the sailing of dur own vessels to foreign ports. The GRAND F.XrERIMENT has now been in opt- ration al:out halt year. 17\itethet it 'is a wis: , or . unwise scheme fiine :From what we bear from Europe, it sect - lint has . not yet prp: d iced the etf...l its projeetors calculated,TApon, .and how•tnuth longer the experimerit must bil.cont-inued in order to give it a full arid fair .chance success; •seetnild qUite_doubttul. If, hoWever, i,t .will not (k) in six 'month's, perhaps it will in twelve—if 'not in one• year, may. be in two it will Succeed — and if not in two, still there is a chance in three or four, or a greater ; length of tithe: As great ,national it is presumed, are 'not lightly adopted, nor atteMpted• Without q_ nature and se rious investigitionof all their bearings; co , se - quences and results; so it is to be presurried they 'Will' not be r:.;litlysalrindoried upnri - eyery irifliag discourage-. ri , eui—as this would not Only indicate weakness in our rulers, but evince An instability of character, incapable even to carry theiroturvprojeds into ef tea. •' Uhe.circurn4tance attends our presetit situation, by which, it steals, that although our rulers might h. ve calculated teat tiie world could not do without us, yet they did - not 03.,1c1i expect we could do will-I -out the world. Accordingly, the , door for the im portation of foreign . good:,, in foreign vessels, was left open. Foreign - vessels- arc 'permitted to bring in foreign produce and Mailufaittres---but not to re : Ceive our produce or manutaa t ire s in Payment.--- The .exportatiOn of money not ;being . proMbited, these foreigners are.. reduced, by the wise embaigo system, to the hard necessity of taking off our gold • and silver,., or going without , their pay. Too much money is certainly an evil in any obun try, therefore„the greatest simpleton in the com munity7cannot dispute .the wisdom of those .rulers who duly provid e pro per drains for. the purpose of taking off the surplus cash of the people; and some suppose that: should the present embaigo, or nob selling' and all buying system,'cOntique, but a few years longer, ther,e will beno just cause of complaint that•we are over-burthened, as now, with gold and silver money ! Ater all our vexation and losses by this embargo experiment, it would really be mortifying should it so turn out as to inju r e ourselves as much as it does others , ;=,--shotild it prove advantageous to the British commerce, by withdrawing ours from the ocean— should it encourage - the agriculture and fisheries of their . American possessions, by giving them the mo nopoiy of the West India market—should it throw into their hands the carrying trade of the world; now that we have abandoned it—should it give them the services of the greater part of those 50 or 60,000 seamen, lately employed in our vessels, • who must now elsewhere seek their bread, and should it fi nally drain us of our gold and silver to pay. for their, produce, while ours must either be consumed by ourselves or rot on our hands. Should these uhfior-: tanate Circumstances grow out of this grand experi ment—this "strong measure" of embargo and non intercourse; alas, for my. Country, when would it reg;:iin its-late .commercial, prosperity, and -retrieve the'severeldsses it has sustained? I SESSIONS COURT. A case of singnlarr. novelty occurred on Saturday the t h ult. in tine Cuurt of General Sessions of the Peace. held at the,City-hall of the -City- of New-York ; in and for , the.said City and County: ihn: Little was put on his trial for an assault upon his wife, Mrs. Jane Little; and expiation. stood On tip-toe to learn the reason of an operation so long exploded and justly condeMned in the prac tice of the Medical Society. - All eyes .were anxious. to behold, and all hearts already sympathised with the fair patient l when, at the call of the crier; she . came forth--not fair, like the swan upon the lake, but like the raven, glossy as .black, and to the full as comely. The Attorney-General.was.prOceeding in her examination, when Mr. Sampson; -Counsel for the Deteudant, proposed tg shot ten the trial by an . adniission of th e fad. But he undertook at' tho. 'same time to shew, that a more ten ter or affeelioniqe - husband no where existed ; and that this incivility would app - cni-, .when,the defence was known, to father adissembling of hive ilfan an etfed of hatred. Wives 'were only a:ln - fitted td teStify .against their hushandgin cases of great enormity, and At. 4en the weaker vessel was in danger 'and needed the pro.-1 te&ing .artn of the law. 'Gentlemen 'of the Jury.,; said he, I perceive you smile, and I feared it would be so. You see, however, Gentlemen, that we are serious. There are causes which present such strong contrast of light and shade, such poWertul efre6ti; of clam al'xaro, that no words can heighten • their°, imagery. But still to every imagination the tobje6t may sein differently, Gentlemen, you do: not per h , ps know upon what foundation my Client may have, pl<cecl his-choice, and as to taste. it admits of no : every man must follow. his own. plea sure, t hat. which seems, biack.in youreyes, or- in mine, may-be exceeding fair,iu:liis. The education of a physician is, riot that of a lawyet% He. ranges 4lielvidetield of nature, and is not bound- tne..parrow.limits of positive institutions. He Nans • the / books of au th or i t y, b ut i n th e ' great • 4. e ' • • • volum of nature.. He knows—by what chemical pro Less all colours may be produced ; .but , that an atniable. person, and a delieate;.mind are treasures, under what,- , ver,outward varnish, and. if late dis . . coyery can •be J kelted on, that AdaM was black,' a marriage in ,hisAtnily can surely disgrace no .man. We are ready to dispute indue time and place, and tO maintain, that neither philosophy .nor religion have forbade rich mixttires ; and ,having satisfied "inn - Co science, we had no scruple in yielding .to 'Our passion. You 'are in amazement, Gentlemen ; expect ncPless.. ; are all under the domi, niOn of prejtitfiee . ; you do not see clear.. I. shall be forced, filid, to Lel-, •,.Keain defence of my Client, expre . sSions intended pdly for. love.and priv ac y : - I shall 'read t o you t a letier,Which no, pen but that of - a lover and a poet could have traced. It is dated on the 41",li'of.May, ..and tkddressed to :Mrs. Jane Little, s after the unfortunate - ot currence, attd..i in these terms: -. . " I received your kind letter of the Ist . of June, and.auvery sprryttrilhear - Of your being 'unwell. I want . my coat, pantaloons, and jacket, at Mr. Si meads, •as I have had nothing 'to lay on but coy cloaths.since I have been here." ••• A Is not this repentance, Gentlemen, even to sack cloth and ashes y' • . - ".You write that you wilt not appear against me in Court, which undoubtedly vill'be for the best, as I have not forgOtten illy Marriage covenant. :The unhappy situation in which am' - involved by your hastiness amPthose that have persuaded you' d it; de volves on me the necessity& addressing you, which cannot fail of impressing your mind with an uncom mon degree of seriousness, :especially when you con sider how both ot : our- characlers , are. stigmatised by our own ithprudence." Gentlemen, since -these parties'are so sensible of their own imprudence, let us not widen die' bread), bUt, pour. balm into their wounds ; a n d l et not - t h e teco,rdS , of, this Court, transmit to posterity the gnarl:el of two who loved so : dearly. '" You may, my-dear - Jane, assure yourself, upon the testimony of your.dear husband, who has been taught by . the most melancholy experienCe, -that were our disappointments and perplexities known, which this .embargo has involved' us into, it would ex tinguish, or at least mitigate, the keenness of a ie fleition that we both must to eternity _endure-----." You see, Gentlemen, although these parties ap. L01 , 11)()N : rrintett b R tcti•ito, HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street; a M the tiN-Ovirtic No. 1(2 Strand.; where drive? tisements, Orders J pear before you like Lotd anctLady Itacket, jet their case is different. :Chat -wa- a quarrel three weeks after marriage, and for a game of cards.' :Here is a serious and public grief: alit villainous cnibargo, that destroys_ the best oft - temper's, and sours the Milk of human kind.. It per Ches on the. merchants desk and stares him in the lace. It. is in our beds-and 'in our kneading7trouglis is in, -our- dishes niict . (jk . 449 goblets : I s ., .wear 11never Fe-A - 81.1 commerce,---but let conaubial „love be . tinthsturbeS. `.` Let no one .be ashamed of suffering ,foo•wilatris his demerits, and Job biz an.example of pativne.O. The sufferings .of :our blessed Saviour, who:shi,red for. as sufferings, beyond the knowledge and the rtniAt 'refined researclies•Of hutnan skill , to delineate, full of mercy and exainplcs toifoilbw:with all patience. Certainly the feelings of oiLir hearts _teach us that it is possible) :for one pettson to loveanother, and have resped'for every thing belonging to,either , . :Do not mothets shotv their love.foi their darling child when dead, by keeping hair : and setting •it :in costly rings and bracelets ? Do not all mankind:pay a resped to the pit - tures of their deceased frieno or near relations, and other thingstliat belong:to tireln ? This is universally the •natural disposition: of the human heart." . . Gentlemen, it was thus that Petrarch Would have written 'to his Laura. Who can say whether, had. he been fortunate enough to possess, her, Jae. might not in some unlucky moment,. even from) excessive love, have beatAier ; particularly if, there had been a vexatious embargo hi his day.,-.Which made those Who neyer,before bestowed on-theiriwives , bUt kisses and 'caresses; give them blows. But, oh .that.hus bands: hi every case . to know kheir.da ties and submit.. . . • "_I wantlnyeertifieates." • Meaning . perhaps his marriage certificate, theAhle of his love ; or this.dipluma, the titie;f his lank and honour. • " want my Certificates I let you have that ever ; memorable Tuesdays tnorri i ',when .you ran .'after me-, when I came - Ifrom Clarkson's, the collector's. Likewise the summons l'-had since I catne•here, for me to attend tho-medical society, whielitl gave , you . .here, &c. • . . " I have nothing more. to observe ; as Lever have, may I still cantiniie,,your alfvaionate friend andklear husband. Wr. LITTLE, M. a- The Counsel-then . tnrning to the lady asl;e4 -her,. in a pathetic tone, could be so obdtirate as to, „prosecute the man who Boated her;charm; replied,in an accent full of sensibility;.:-that if the- Court I.vould forgive; she would love him more than ; ~ever. Mr. S. then desireddrint tastier her which she accepted, and called to the otfiCer- to make way for the!lamily of Dr: The mannerip whielt:this was done added . trong-' ly to the matter. • The. Court and Jury wereicon strained to. abandon their. gravity. The Attorney General, after an inetreanal conftia betwecn mirth add decorum, was . unable to interpose, and Fbe!or'e, _auy order could be made, the fond t‘Oup)ehad. dis .appearyd from among the crowd, to :enicy. :opee .wore the , ,,pleasure. ,of domestic life, aud - have not since' appearpd iti public. 1 By the last accounts from France it appears, that all American citi.z . vrts: in the empire aii made 1)11- soars of war, or ‘vhat-amounts to the same thiti. I wonder xi. bet het Buohaparte's Aurora Will.prOnOu rice I: this . to be an ael of." friendship and liberality." know - What would be thought,. aii(i. what a cktit.in ; dignation woold be excited throughout •the uitcd States.if a.sin v'w ie.American citiZetho' had the to AT tinglp.ud ,about his, lawful I)itsinessii should be {e- • ' 11,130- thchbaty .of. returning to• hisiown - ctiuntry, without having committed -any ofienee7by.which he should have forfeited his rights. ..Whethertsuch . a detehtion• 4 111.-mclreds by the Freirch,Goveintnuht will excite similar. indignation remains .to.be:seen. ,, i-' (United ,S . tates Gazette.) . A horcid,transaaion took, place • at,,,Miciletown Academy. (NlOnpouth: County, North Jelise‘ ), on •the,4th ult. thetollawing particulars of Which have 'been rtia6...d to ngl-17he tea'ciliir itr ( It~ Acacleini, a Mr. Read,.had for, seine time Hid Iris addresses to a Mrs. Conover; of: that place, a . widow o f a b out 35 years of age, and of a respeaable Charaaer: His : - snit had 'nq'been'suCceSsful. On the day above mentioned, he requested a wornial\Who lived in one part of the building to invite Mrs. Coaover to sce her that afterpdon. This she did. 'Mrs. Conover, ~,- not knowing at 'whose suggestion the invitation.was given, came. Mr. Read took occasion of the laus t l,l , . • lady to ask Mrs. Conw er to go up stairs yith hirp to his room—:She at firsCrefused, but. oir,hts telling ... . `her that he had a piece ocwriting there Which i Aie - I;vitited her to tend, and,,NVhich v: is of a priyate : na!- thre, she consented to 4 ,go: „• S ,i0()L1 a e s they were in the room, Ile locked t'he diDO and pot the ley in his ' pet:A—the ''‘ , V:tido\v'S were. alrcit.ly Lsiened—he , bade her sit . down. She sat -town oo tl,le:Oot of the bed: - lie'''ilteb took her ki , ee3 between hi's, .and drawing. at'azor:Which, he 'conc,,aled, ' i tempted by . a sudden and viorgi't stroke to cut her :hroat.,,, B4i.i...'vr ing'he.had accomplished Ilk purpose, he instantly cin his own throat Irons ear to 'ear, as he :at on her knees. By cringing, however, silo had received the weigtt of • the - Stroke upon her .Chin, althoogh toe flesh on the one side of that was laid open:io the bone, and round her neck on the other. side her windpipe and veins were laid h.n e ; Le 1).1 scaitcel;' iven - liiiri4elf the fatal gash ,when he perceived that . her wound was i probably not' in.qtal. W ith. heilish leis murderous perseveranee li los murderonsporpOse, he repeated his strokes with the vizor twice—but as she retain ed her strength, and, his began to fad, she pafried the razor from her throat, received,thewound'on her chin, and,attengili - Wrested the razor - from him, and threw it On 'the floor: 'Still 'bent on her death, he pressed "his hand 'upon her Mouth Co Smother her, and continued in that position until shelll • balk upon the bedi'and his hy , ,s of blot)d Icoa'Ale4 his. hand:`--Her screams now alarmed the ris4ili bou rBL-'-t hie . door was broken open —and , the hdr,iti .. itself . ..fri3,, , spectacle presented to view . al _owl weltering in blOod - on the bed- . --he in the last agonies Old,..ath —and•she covered with gore and' gashes ! He ex pired almost instantly; but surgical aid being speedi= ly procured, and her 'wounds immediately closed and dressed; 'hopes of . hdr i'i-kovei y are entertained: Read had borne a respeaabie charaelpr, ,and lad .) notes and checks to the aniOntit of more than a thousand- dollars in his pocket at the time be coin- , 111 4 - , Iri•ltittiJ, deed, kurthui- particulars ", have not iea;11; ; gucl-possibiy some of these Ell bot ,Hrfedly correct, but we, believe they substant ial)y s;;.—(1 r cnion merican.) The Corn' Harvest has generally begun In iNortiWril In—niities' of Englan n , and wins out abu ll ' : in ,oats.lwheati and barley : it is geta-r , 1 1 'A:hili.Vle . yged by the butlers, that they . luive o ' l , l `great c.t.br; bOth in 'straw and Coin in atidAtiell ted; fur many year' , '" the counties of Lincoln, Nofitiughain, Derby, caster, CtiFster York, Noithuniberiand, Purhial 'And-Cuniberland. • - cottoLEds I wauEsi's.-:- ! Yesterday t here were fo rt Inquests held before C. JEslne - r.6 Es. 4. coroo , for tiirey. The first. was 110.1 4t.perisey, or! 11, body of Mr.-Thomas S‘Vaine. It app area that was 'returning froni.EgliAnillaces itr compiny another ,c4enteman, on imrseback, p.Crkissilig a row in a field near placp,of resisienceil Chertiey parish, hb!;se ibled, :3 11 threw by w:hich gtirst a bltioil vessel;'iYt'l l .nc h t d his d 1 ' • .osl i'erdiO' l4l • pro LILL , u It)U • Icourse 1423 Accidental Death.—The. iiecond• held in Upper Kenninaton-lane, upon t fie body e .IVlr....W.m.,Grisbrook t Gentlean, upwards otcix tl ['years . of who m 'clied soddenly .on:We;itteiuf l i hmortring last about nine or ten o'clock. , The ~,qtettcg--of MrS. Margaret Staff, , a•gardenee'S • 1 7 , 1' e ; L ,a,nd, ,, ,Mr. John Raven s , surgeon residing in the GAO: :111a - Ce,,, went to prove, that as the, deceased was. ttt . in his usual . morning'st alt;", he was seized Will! 3 sudden, ill tell 'down, - iv is lifted Up by" • th' witness, assistkl by an unditiow-n, L;okilleinani l !• brought into his own house, where he cording to the opinion otithe prolessiorial Gentl man, the cause of death was -Apopl e xy. Verilt4' , .Died fry the Pisitation t of inc,d,e, s " wan,held before. the :same: Coroner, at the' Kt.re s i 1 - reed ? ,in High-street, Lambeth, on th e body . Richltd beriett,.a boy about 10years of age, th e son 4fiixiti:people in St. Ann's-street Wea-tminster , dies bat tlemeuts,olAVest minater-bridge' on Wednesday evening. Fart have, be te. tilfeActy stated. The lnislprttine Was evidontly easidned by the"boy's ov.. tt - ituptuditee.!, ventured into such a stallion. N,Terdift, .riceidefit 9 -Dcialt.--;--the other inolirsilidrl ‘vas taken bp,3n 01° ,naraCt a:11 n o,w w d l ,Art - 3 5 found beat Curr's Bridze, ''::-th., ; .on;T t ;eg - 01 et'eninc:, bet w - ._T'n nine ata,ten by a water nnri ef Join off ht bolt from the causeway. It w!is ProVkl b 9 l i the St4,pon • examiut q : the body, that it v.4a5 tlitY - gayne state as- live,born..children usually are ; 111 in llii.npioloo it w4s l not abckttf.:46 hours old, - The head, arms, .Ind upper part of the body,. : were closed in a piilo.,v-cfisO, at toe bot•iom'o'fwhi`ci ,was a.string, .with a 'stone at the end- af•-a'bont pounds weight. Verdi 4,. lii ful Alin:der by, sal e percon unlenown. .0n the night of Thursday, an eregant! ) - :house . (liut - which was licit oci:opte.d), in Mye r Giosirepo'r 7 sireet, belonging. (0 :M r . v,il ars , waf broke Oixhi,. by means of an: iron crow. Inc vil tVere-very cool . - their depredations, fur it. . 14 conjeanred that they must have remained, the variety of - ptuißretS .. they "Coliimitted, at ie-° 1 four hours in thohduse. They carried away undis" covered several large -mirrors, and other vatu4b; 6- I , ortl l 4lelatlieles. believed ifila flak k the :4' 116 dosperate gang who lately cornit*Lccl. 40p-re . ctations lii Lord Iltzll2rri;-, tri Cy,a•-• : • , ,4 melancholy accident laappeued aLfew:d4s'Aille e . etna seiiiNflt • ‘liig‘ .. irtg :cpargo of his inaVer's.-cpild,: riding a. , poney through the streets,. obse`trveti a vitic.)64 hOrsein nlat6ng . flAriowiy!tm.vardililiil);attil‘litin" :4 -:Olely oc cupied in savingAlle.lifedf :the chiad, untortudatelf beomine ;the victim this fidelity ; the shaft 01 6 4 -chaise having struck him a latal blow; of WhiCh fps has since oxpired. 1.1.10 . JNIF N.Ell'5; ad pubiished by tV; Lc' AM Artsticsa Scams, Soilth Molton-street, or the Paoer, I etiers for the gditor, &c, (vort-paid) must be ad,iressed; irq CZ Ayi/SaNDi AUGUST 25, t ' - • . '' - , ".• Passed by—the Bonito' Grant, Itoni Dublill. • , Sailed--the Fame, ll t iviri,; tor" G ottei ib urg h ; ands ;ye , Phillis, Smith, for New Brunswia. . , BINTHS.- ,- ' On ~ ' 1 ‘Vednesd; . 4 144, 4t'.''Failibi - o', Warwielshire, . L AY 11/101:tianJt, Of a Son~ ~ , .s . i . , ; On Thursday . last, at t;itiucester-place, the Lady Of 1 4 ' - T - Itti,iaine, Esq. of the Kt:ilial. NAvy, of a Son, anal-11aq' e in" '. _lad 1 d " - - ' i ~..g elg it augiwrs m xegp al- suecession. ~. • i i'Yesterday, in flowilaud ,ylvet, the Lily of Charles' . 11 ' The same ttay, il,•,lip.per 14494-slreet.• Ai 4 Esq. of a Sop. ... , ;,) .. _ . . ,the Lady of Charles ii,ouke, 'Esq. of a Son. - Thesanie morning, .at, ; /us house. in Upper Gower-strt. - er 't.te, t ),,;oy of l i ictijainin H4ll, - Esq. M. P. of a Son... . Grosvenor:squall, • •!' 111 'A I? It I L . _...., . , : - On Tuesday lastkttt - Alati-le-bone Cliur h,''Nit. ' 10 . scr? ' iCoollop,l.)lltedJitoti..tri.ot; to Alms Willis, of ' Mpliii_c2oL+ troge--, Paddington. ~ '- ':- t : ' • 1•• • ; . r ' 1I; - 0 Oil VVelinestia?ta•SF, -at *S•pilsby," LinColnshirt';'' N.r i‘-:: •,..., Wontnor-, of tiles I'l stories io.Miss,Alary flats, ot l'il' ,,, b:: , .. ..! On tit ufsdiilk,:%a'r. Si; 1. , .14e?, • Chel6e4:lV ;II g1.',11 •-! . 11:2* • ty;rs, Esq. of Ay 1e51,61-tr, ill' the '('atinty of Not•:P2r., to It:1 0 Stewart, late of Aanin4tOril,l-iall, in tric seine couitY . .'''':',,, .:. , The same clay, 'tit Ezilt"l , 74loiliec Wilr s; sir Wittia - Zalii , eorir ;Parker, Hart. 'el 'th'..Ro. , :if''K AVy, .jtj Miss Ec,zaziOtli S'tiiii 'third daughter of .. C. Still; Esq. - - - ..._.. . .. ;'' - • .... D'/AD.• . •' On the 2241 inst._Athis.hause_ i n t.:haAdos-street, Caves' dish-square, Benjamin Way, lisct. of 1), i1 ; 14 , /4 . p i ace , • Felipw of the i 3 riti 4 traptitimicitiatrian Soci,tnes, President 0 0 Guy's fjospit4l, , and late Sub-governor of" the Soutli Se* Company. On ire St of lanuarrlase, at SaLduelr:ottati, iii the East " iinslgn:Aolui Stacy, Conipan")'s 4910 RegiMent of Native At SeringapaYam,Gener'ai Sir Wiiiia - ch Cliaike, Bart. Coral thunder of qh.it , iitstritt, - -iii the 4jt.. h )eatu;‘ , .. agc. On Stinday-se'llinght..iit li'ainton, in the Ei:st Sarah tell, ,sistei ot, the43(:v. pr. Beti, ]lector of that ,• • . . • ' " PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank F.tock, 239 Stock, , k.!; : evy per BOn"(IS, 3s. 45. pr. Irish 5 per Levc, - • • - -I;x4he(pzep-Isills, .0. 6s, pr. 4 Pqr.celit , dis. IcLu. 46Impenoi 3 I.,cr Cent. 65 per':_.'ent. COIL 6')*,} 65i . Ditto Ann. Bank-L, Ann. !Si t •Cons. n,r Ace; 66 . . 1-I,IGI-1, WAIEtt•AT..t.ONUUN 81(1DGE TO-‘lOl.- .RUW. 37 min. after G. f Afterno9ll, 6 min. aft.,:r 7• MONDAY. -•Morning; 4t min, after 7. Atternori, t; min. after